இந்த மைக்ரோ: பிட் சுற்றுச்சூழல்

UK

Artronix are a science fiction inspired brand that combine arts, crafts, science, with digital and future technologies. They like to STEAM up content to produce funky maker workshops for curious minds. So they’re exposing the BBC micro:bit in hackathons and ‘run your own’ jam challenges and their passion lies in collaborative work with special needs and local communities. Artronix partner with educator institutes to co-curate maker education lessons and content for 21st Century Generation Z’s and Alpha's. You can consult Artronix to choreograph your hackathon, makeathon style collaborative popup gig event.

Barclays have supported the distribution and manufacture of the BBC micro:bit. They have also included the BBC micro:bit into their education programmes such as Code Playground, where children, parents and teachers can learn coding online or in branch.

The BBC micro:bit was originally envisioned and created by the BBC together with the collaboration of over 30 partners, inspired by the BBC Micro. BBC Learning will continue to produce content and projects that support the Foundation's U.K. Education strategy.

Binary Bots provide 'smart toy' robot kits which include a BBC micro:bit, a robot you can build and personalise, and lots of sensors to expand what is possible.They provide a collection of activities in different languages free & available on their website for children, makers and educators.They attend events with a 4m tall version of their robot 'Dimm' so that people can get hands on when learning to code!

Bitty Software provide smartphone applications for use with the BBC micro:bit. We also help you learn to code, and provide hands-on tutorials and guidance. We believe that in today's highly connected world, it's essential to learn about both coding *and* about wireless communications and so our work and applications are centred around the use of Bluetooth, a highly ubiquitous wireless communications technolology which is supported by the BBC micro:bit and most smartphones and tablets.

The British Council will use its global network in more than 100 countries to work with the Foundation to create opportunities for young people to access vital 21st century skills and the best of the UK’s creative, technical and entrepreneurial expertise.

Code Kingdoms has build a code editor, which enables children to write programs and then load them onto the BBC micro:bit. Code Kingdoms has also created learning resources to support the use of the editor.

CoderDojo has hosted a number of standalone BBC micro:bit events across the UK and integrates the use of micro:bit into CoderDojo sessions, encouraging the community to build challenges for the micro:bit that include interfacing with other devices.

Dendrite designs and delivers unique STEM programmes which are effective, affordable and accessible.These inspirational STEM classroom activities and programmes are for pupils for 8 – 14 years of age and include ‘Race for the Line Micro:bit Model Rocket Car STEM Challenge’ and the ‘Fly to the Line Model Glider STEM Challenge’.

Simplifying software development for the next generation of coders, DroidScript provides a simple, easy to use, but powerful environment enabling anyone to develop a mobile app for Android phones and tablets. Based on JavaScript, one of the most popular languages globally, DroidScript provides a strong foundation to progress onto becoming a professional developer.

Insight Resources publish software and curriculum materials for science and technology education. They sponsored the development of the official iOS App for using the BBC micro:bit with iPads and iPhones. Mr Bit is their latest product for programming the BBC micro:bit from iPads and PC computers (Windows). Well-suited to younger pupils, it is fully equipped with tutorials, exercises and example projects showing them how to create animations, send messages, play games, compose music and control simple models with the BBC micro:bit

Books supplied direct from Wiley.com are 100% authentic, 100% brand new, and 100% Wiley - the trusted publisher of academic, scientific, and professional books since 1807. Proud to bring you the Official BBC micro:bit User Guide

Kitronik is the Foundation's partner for our sponsorship program and a BBC micro:bit reseller and wholesale partner. They have a range of additional peripherals and have donated 5,500 e-textile sewing kits, with conductive thread, to Design and Technology teachers, helping to highlight how the BBC micro:bit can be used to control other items, including additional LED lights.

Lancaster University are responsible for creating and writing the BBC micro:bit runtime, supporting the Foundation with engineering resources. This is the essential core code that makes the BBC micro:bit do all the amazing things it does, like a miniature ‘operating system’. Lancaster University is also responsible for leading education research on the BBC micro:bit using data analytics.

MathWorks is the leading developer of mathematical computing software. MATLAB has built-in support for prototyping, testing, and running models on low-cost target hardware. As a part of its strong commitment to STEM education and computational thinking, MathWorks developed a support package for BBC micro:bit which enables users to write programs and build models that run on the BBC micro:bit. In addition, MathWorks has funded the creation of learning resources for building systems with the BBC micro:bit and helps organise and deliver workshops for students in a number of schools across the UK.

MyMiniFactory will be showcasing how 3D printing and open source design can be used to create objects that can be combined with the micro:bit to innovate, make new products and inspire the future generations of 3D designers.

National STEM Centre will host BBC micro:bit roadshows with The IET - CPD for science and D&T teachers across the UK. It will feature resources and lesson ideas as well as introductory hands-on training. Our science resources are linked to human space flight to celebrate Tim Peake’s mission to the ISS.

Less is More: Mu has only the most essential features, so users are not intimidated by a baffling interface.Keep it Simple: It's quick and easy to learn Mu - complexity impedes a novice programmer's first steps.Path of Least Resistance: Whatever the task, there is always only one obvious way to do it with Mu.Have Fun: Learning should inspire fun - Mu helps learners quickly create and test working code."

ScienceScope are an international specialist in developing and implementing educational projects worldwide through the use of technology and has played a major role in bringing the BBC micro:bit to Singapore through the development of a great project. They are also active in supporting deployments of the BBC micro:bit in other countries around the world and they oversaw the development of the BBC micro:bit iOS App to enable users to program the BBC micro:bit from their apple phones

National STEM Centre will host BBC micro:bit roadshows with The IET - CPD for science and D&T teachers across the UK. It will feature resources and lesson ideas as well as introductory hands-on training. Our science resources are linked to human space flight to celebrate Tim Peake's mission to the ISS.

Tablet Academy are using their expertise as teacher trainers to educate teachers across the UK in how to get the best from the BBC micro:bit across the curriculum. They are also working with Royal Air Force STEM Ambassadors to create coding clubs, and with support from Industry are running a series of free Learning Festivals for students. In partnership with Microsoft and UK Youth, Tablet Academy have trained a number of Master Youth Leaders to bring coding skills to over 14,000 young people across the UK.

Tangent are a creative branding and digital agency responsible for giving the BBC micro:bit personality by creating the brand identity, designing and building the website and developing the online user journey.

Technology Will Save Us has been the user-centric design lead responsible for the physical design, first experiences (including packaging and out of box), and a key contributor to the electronic engineering of the BBC micro:bit.

Through direct initiatives to schools, and working with the National Science Learning Centre, Wellcome Trust will provide exciting real life contexts for teachers and learners around the UK to use the BBC micro:bit.

K12 Maker Integration staff have provided BBC micro:bit training for educators and administrators in several countries. We also have developed BBC micro:bit resources in Kodu, Blocks, JavaScript, and Touch Develop that have been adopted in several countries. K12 Maker Integration provides hands-on teacher trainings to build physical computing projects and create scientific instruments aligned with your national standards.

Lamar University has integrated the BBC micro:bit into a broad range of teaching training and research activities, and is producing common core and state curriculum for the BBC micro:bit in US education.

Launch CS provides professional development and consulting services that enable school districts to implement innovative and equitable computer science programs. We incorporate the BBC micro:bit into all of our PD courses. We also provide dedicated workshops on how to effectively use the devices in K-8 classrooms. Our PD courses focus on providing participants with deep content knowledge and are aligned to the national Computer Science Teachers Association 2017 Standards. Let's Make #CSforAll Happen!

We are educators and technologists working together to transform education through STEAM integration in and out of the classroom in partnership with industry. Transforming education by empowering educators and administrators with the tools and resources to support teaching Physical Computing in any class.

Project Lead The Way provides transformative learning experiences for K-12 students and teachers across the U.S. PLTW creates an engaging, hands-on classroom environment and empowers students to develop in-demand knowledge and skills they need to thrive. PLTW also provides teachers with the training, resources, and support they need to engage students in real-world learning

The National Computer Science School (NCSS) is a ten-day summer school for Year 11 and 12 students from around Australia and New Zealand.NCSS brings together talented students and their teachers for an intensive course of computer science, programming and web development in the School of IT at the University of Sydney. NCSS has been teaching embedded programming for many years with Arduino, and began using the BBC micro:bit in 2017.

Belgium

Our goal is to enable schools to offer futureproof education. While STEAM plays a prominent role in today’s education, IT Randsteden doesn’t just offer the BBC Micro:bit but offers a complete solution including Dutch lesson plans and training for teachers. We offer these trainings in the Netherlands and Belgium. Contact us to be inspired!

Brazil

With three units in Curitiba, Positivo School started a teaching system which was developed and carried across the country and abroad. Positivo school provides education to students from elementary level to high school, and it is committed to upbring ethical and responsible citizens aware of their social role. With high quality teaching, unique projects, education technology and a privileged infrastructure, the institution inspires students to learn with multiple intelligence stimulus. Students are offered a wide range of complementary sports and cultural activities, as well as special English classes, controlled by the Positivo Language Centre, which is an authorized centre for the application of international proficiency tests from Cambridge ESOL.

Canada

Fair Chance Learning is a Canadian educational technology professional learning services provider for educators. They’re dedicated to providing every student with a fair chance to reach their full learning potential. Fair Chance Learning provides professional learning that inspires ideas, as well as empowering educators to integrate technology and embrace modern pedagogies in order to transform learning in the classroom.

We are a Canadian not for profit organization dedicated to empowering children, teachers and parents with the skills we all need to thrive in a technology driven society. By bringing digital learning experiences into the classroom and in communities, we teach Canadians how to be better thinkers and better creators in a digital world.

Chile

Through its Core Skills programme, British Council Chile is supporting teacher training in the area of 21st century skills, including an optional training module to support the use of the micro:bit in the classroom. In Chile, we are working with teachers from all types of schools throughout the country. We are also promoting the participation of girls in STEM through specific coding challenges using micro:bits to resolve problems affecting local communities.

China

The ARM Innovation Ecosystem Accelerator was initially founded by ARM, which is the first acceleration platform centered on technical services and featured in ARM's abundant ecosystem resources. It aims to help accelerate the startups in worldwide IoT market and help entrepreneurs succeed in China. And the accelerator is operating in Beijing, Chongqing, Shanghai and Shenzhen now. The first micro:bit pilots in China are currently being planned with a focus on youth education and opportunities for young entrepreneurs.

Chaihuo Maker Space is the first maker space in Shenzhen, and the second in China. Its name comes from the Chinese saying "The fire burns high when everybody adds wood to it". “Chaihuo” is the Chinese word for “wood". In western phraseology, this might be expressed as “many hands make light work”. Chaihuo provides an open and collaborative environment for makers and encourages cross-field communication. Chaihuo was founded by Seeed Studio, an open hardware company in Shenzhen, China.

CLASSROOM champions Teachers Ambassadors Training programme in micro:bit digital making, who will in turn building Students Digital Ambassadors who can teach in their respective schools. We build a community of digital makers of schools, and publishing learning materials, online and offline for Primary School and Secondary school students. We conduct after school classes, building BBC micro:bit compatible kits and providing resources to schools and educational institutions.

DF Maker Community is the most active STEM and maker learning community in China. By bringing together our network of close to 20,000 engineers, makers and students, we hope to discover and share innovative BBC micro:bit projects and learning tutorials. It combines DFRobot's expertise in open source hardware, robotics, and 3D printing to provide easy-to-use introductory tutorials, as well as creative and inspiring open source projects that will allow users to complete a high quality learning experience online.

The Expert Committee of Maker Education was established by the branch of CSMET (China Society of Modern Education Technology), launched by the teaching and research community network of China scratch club, the first organization to raise the Maker Education concept in China, it is also the key cradle for Chinese Maker Education and STEAM Education. The key Committee members comes from active K12 teachers, higher education academics and experienced community makers. Which have actively engaged in K12 education for many years.

Nanjing Crebit Information Technology Co., Ltd. specialises in K12 science and technology education, Maker/STEAM education, including education product research and development, teacher training and out of class training. Crebit was experienced in customized K12 education systematic course development and can provide full solution of maker education.

Colombia

Through its “Coding for Kids” programme, British Council Colombia is empowering teachers to develop coding skills as an active component of a computational thinking curriculum. As part of a partnership with the Ministry of Information, Communications and Technology (ICT), the programme will train 260 public school teachers and provide 8,000 micro:bits, thus benefiting more than 15,600 students across Colombia.

Croatia

The Institute for Youth Development and Innovativity (Croatian acronym IRIM) is privately funded NGO developing an unique family of platforms for extra-curricular STEM activities. A key IRIM's platform is BBC micro:bit and it creates the central BBC micro:bit resource for teachers, parents, administrators, students and other training organizations across Croatia, and helping to introduce similar schemes to neighbouring countries. IRIM in Croatia also operates under its brand Croatian Makers.

Czech Republic

DELTA is a Private High School of Computer Science and Economics. It organizes educational events directly at primary schools such as hackathons, Academy of programming and national programming competitions. The school also prepares its own electrical engineering kit with BBC micro:bit including its own collection of tasks for teaching STEM subjects at elementary schools. DELTA has accredited training programs for teachers focused on programming and recently on BBC micro:bit

Nadační fond micro:la is a non-governmental, NFP foundation organisationbased in Lanskroun, Czech Republic. Our mission is to support technological education in the Czech Republic by introduction of the BBC micro:bit to students of primary and secondary schools. The initial activities include a pilot project in Lanskroun with a target to provide the BBC micro:bits free of charge to one class of grammar schools in the region based on local companies funding. The next role is to co-ordinate support and further introduction of the BBC micro:bit at national level. Two major Czech Universities - Technical University in Brno and West Bohemian University in Pilsen have already declared official co-operation with micro:la on development of BBC micro:bit peripherals and application support.

Denmark

It og Leg has published the first 30 pages ebook tutorial in Danish which is being downloaded for free by educators as well as private users of the BBC micro:bit. We are also partnering up with coding clubs, nerd camps and public events to spread the micro:bit word in Denmark.

INNOKAS network is a network of innovation schools organized as a part of Helsinki University. The network is coordinated by Faculty of Educational Sciences (UH) and through 10 Finnish cities. The INNOKAS network expands innovations by developing, testing and sharing best practices, by arranging targeted support resources, by performing research, and by arranging professional development programs for teachers.

Mehackit brings creative technology courses to schools in Finland and the Nordic countries. They will be running a series of BBC micro:bit Hackdays in the fall of 2016 aimed at 11-15 year olds along with webinars and videos for everyone who couldn't make it.

The Experience Workshop International Math-Art Movement is an open network of educators, researchers and artists, and a creative agency in the field of STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics education). We bring BBC micro:bits to schools and to families all over in Finland and we provide training for interested teachers, parents and students

Hong Kong

CLASSROOM champions Teachers Ambassadors Training programme in micro:bit digital making, who will in turn building Students Digital Ambassadors who can teach in their respective schools. We build a community of digital makers of schools, and publishing learning materials, online and offline for Primary School and Secondary school students. We conduct after school classes, building BBC micro:bit compatible kits and providing resources to schools and educational institutions.

ETC Educational Technology Connection (HK) Ltd has partnered with the Association of IT Leaders in Education (AiTLE) to incorporate the BBC micro:bit and accessories into the AiTLE-ETC TestBed programme since summer 2016. Teachers/students are to share their cases both locally in Hong Kong, as well as at oversea educational conference and events. We have also included a small sample of student members by giving out free unit to them, to track their personal usage and learning with the BBC micro:bit

In response to the Hong Kong Government’s directives in STEM education, in 2016 the TestBed programme has expanded its scope to cover a wider range of the UK’s latest STEM education solutions, such as the BBC micro:bit

Hungary

Based in Budapest, Hungary, KDOM is a non-profit foundation providing ICT education using BBC micro:bit technology to schools in the Budapest region. Our in-house curriculum is designed around the micro:bit ecosystem for 8-14 year olds and currently, half of our students are disabled users who gain vital IT knowledge at an early age. The aim is to expand this from the initial pilot scheme in Budapest to nationwide usage of BBC micro:bit across the major cities in the country.

ÉlményMűhely is the Hungarian branch of the Experience Workshop International Math-Art Movement: an open network of educators, researchers and artists, and a creative agency in the field of STEAM (multi- or transdisciplinary education of Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Mathematics). We bring BBC micro:bits to schools and to families all over in Hungary and we provide training for interested teachers, parents and students.

Israel

H&T is a social company that operates in Israel. We are using our platform and expertise as teacher and students trainers to support and introduce educational technology into the education system in Israel. We are preparing for a pilot in 4 cities in Israel launched at September 2017.Our mission is to co-ordinate and support further introduction of the BBC micro:bit at national scale into the education system in Israel.

A training company in the field of technology (robotics, 3D printers). Provides instructors for peak days, enrichment sessions, afternoon classes, and of course equipment for all this activity. More than 30 active instructors teach with micro:bit equipment.

Japan

Since our founding, the SoftBank Group has sought to use the Information Revolution to contribute to the wellbeing of people and society. We aim to inspire the next generation with dreams and visions. SoftBank Corp., a subsidiary of SoftBank Group Corp. (TOKYO:9984) promotes programming education. From April 2019, SoftBank Corp's 'IoT Challenge' will provide micro:bits and sensors to 100 elementary and junior high schools in Japan, free of charge. Using micro:bit with Pepper - the humanoid robot - these schools are participants in "Pepper Social Contribution Program" and "Pepper Social Contribution Program 2”.

Lithuania

TEA is a not-for-profit organization working on supporting the Global and local Maker Movement and bringing innovations in education to Lithuanian schools and universities as well informal learning for adults. Currently, TEA is collaborating with different cities and public & private partners for establishing and supporting a network of mini-fab labs in local schools and BBC micro:bit roll outs for children. TEA focuses on creation and adaptation of new learning content for formal education/curriculum which includes STE(A)M, hands-on&project based learning, design thinking together with programming, digital fabrication, robotics and development of 21st-century skills.

Malaysia

rero EDUteam is the educational arm of Cytron Technologies. Our vision is to bring robotics and coding to the masses. We work towards making quality robotics and coding education affordable, available and attainable for all children. We use BBC micro:bit and rero:micro robot to train teachers and students as part of our initiative to transform Malaysian youths from passive consumers to tech innovators.

Specialists in Embedded System Technology, Internet of Things and custom Digital FPGA / ASIC / SoC Solutions. Elvira seeks to inspire school children in STEM subjects by introducing BBC micro:bit into the Malaysian education program

Netherlands

DevLab is a Dutch based not-for-profit organisation that works with tech leaders in The Netherlands. They started working with the BBC micro:bit in the summer of 2016 while setting up a new activity under the name of DevLab Academy addressing learning activities based on their expertise and knowledge, which is electronics, embedded systems and IoT. Currently they are conducting a pilot with primary and secondary schools to introduce the BBC micro:bit into their curriculum.

Our goal is to enable schools to offer futureproof education. While STEAM plays a prominent role in today’s education, IT Randsteden doesn’t just offer the BBC Micro:bit but offers a complete solution including Dutch lesson plans and training for teachers. We offer these trainings in the Netherlands and Belgium. Contact us to be inspired!

NXP have worked on the hardware of the BBC micro:bit and are responsible for supplying the accelerometer, the magnetometer, and the Micro-USB controller, which allows the users to connect the BBC micro:bit to their computers.

Nigeria

Almond Careers focuses on delivering training with practical work experience across Nigeria. Training activities spans from the working class, recent graduates to junior second schools helping deliver hands on practical training and not just the theory. The micro:bit project fits perfectly into one of Almond Careers strategic goals - to get technology into schools. Almond Careers has started the work of integrating the micro:bit into the education system in Nigeria.

Norway

Lær Kidsa Koding! is a voluntary movement that works to ensure that children and young people must learn to understand and control their own role in the digital society. We will help the young people to not only be accessible, but also creators with technical tools. In addition to increasing the public understanding of information technology, we want to contribute to recruitment to IT professions and sciences. An important part of our business is to work to ensure that all young people of school age have the opportunity to learn programming and become familiar with computer science as a subject.

Responsible for supplying a single wireless chip on the BBC micro:bit that enables Bluetooth® wireless communication with smartphones, tablets, computers, and other BBC micro:bits, and also embeds the BBC micro:bit’s main processor.

Peru

In Peru, British Council runs a programme to improve girls’ access to STEM careers reaching more than 3,000 girls, aged 10 to 14, over three years. Participants strengthen their digital skills to become digital makers using Micro:Bit, as well as gaining greater confidence and self-belief through life skills training, enabling them to create imaginative and collaborative solutions to common challenges they face today. An alliance with CONCYTEC (National Council of Science and Technology) enables increased outreach across Lima as well as two other regions of the country

Poland

Code Club, part of the Raspberry Pi Foundation, is an international network of volunteer-lead after-school coding clubs for children aged 9 to 11. Code Club have created a set of learning resources to help children harness the power of the BBC micro:bit and are deploying it across the UK and abroad.

Republic of Ireland

Wriggle provides all of the necessary digital tools and support for teachers and students. Wriggle guides schools along their journey to equip students with the skills and proficiencies demanded of them today. The BBC micro:bit is an easy and affordable tool to introduce and develop coding skills in the classroom, from primary to second-level through cross-curricular learning.

Romania

ADFABER promotes society’s development and social change through technology. We contribute to the education of future generations, by being involved in every project that can be a positive answer to the needs of our society. Kids in Tech is an ADFABER program aiming to create technology and education clubs, where children are encouraged to learn and use technology in a responsible and creative way.

Russian Federation

Amperka is dealing with a range of STEM educational issues. We are developing our own electronic modules and kits for hobby and STEM, writingtutorials, books, guides both for students and teachers, making educational videos and DIY projects on YouTube. Also, we have own offline workshops and courses for kids.

Singapore

As a statutory board in the Singapore government, it seeks to deepen regulatory capabilities for a converged infocomm media sector, safeguarding the interests of consumers and fostering pro-enterprise regulations. The IMDA works closely with the public by tapping on the expertise and perspectives of a wide spectrum of society. Going beyond consultation, IMDA’s efforts at fostering a cohesive and inclusive society include supporting Public Service Broadcast programmes that connect, inform and entertain the public.

Tinkercademy is a technology and education company in Singapore, comprising coders who teach, and teachers who code. We’re one of the first to bring BBC micro:bit workshops to Singaporean teachers and students, together with coding and making classes for young and old. We also developed a custom Breakout Board, in collaboration with ScienceScope from the UK, to enable students to create BBC micro:bit prototypes in a simple, fuss-free manner, with a host of easy-to-use, pluggable components.

South Africa

ORT2CODE clubs were established to prepare youth for employment in the 21st century workforce. The ORT SA Coding Clubs equip pupils with aptitude, skills and a passion for ICT professions. ORT SA runs extracurricular coding clubs as well as with selected unemployed youth. ORT SA is excited to use BBC micro:bit kits with our School Coding Clubs as well as with ORT SA IT Bridging Course for unemployed youth.ORT South Africa is an accredited, award winning non-profit organization, affiliated to World ORT.

Sri Lanka

The micro:bit Sri Lanka User Group (SLUG) consists of young volunteers who are from professional organizations and universities. Our mission is to use the BBC micro:bit to increase computer programming capabilities and empower every child in Sri Lanka

Sweden

Rise ICT enables students to learn programming and take part in maker culture throughout the Swedish educational system. We go about our work through collaboration with public and private actors in Sweden and abroad. We co-lead the national test environment www.makerskola.se . We produce high quality educational mateiral such as www.makermovies.se

Global

Amazon Web Services (AWS) is a cloud services provider used by more than a million customers in 190 counties. AWS is supporting the Foundation’s core mission to help millions of children to understand how to code and use technology. With the support of AWS, the Foundation intends to put even more new and innovative technologies in the hands of young children.

The BBC micro:bit was created using the ARM mbed hardware and software development kits (HDK and SDK) and compiler services. The project builds on the organisations’ collaboration on the original 1981 BBC Microcomputer.

The Institution of Engineering and Technology education team has produced a range of teaching resources, including text-based and video-based materials, both curriculum and cross-curriculum focused; hands-on practical events; and teacher CPD sessions.

To bring the BBC micro:bit to life, Microsoft have provided a great development experience with Block Editor and TouchDevelop. They have also brought in a number of learning resource providers, and are producing a getting started guide for teachers and students.

The Python Software Foundation are working with MicroPython to create a version of the Python programming language for the BBC micro:bit. They are also providing a code editor to teach Python to children, generating educational resources and engaging with the wider international Python community.

The Python Software Foundation are working with MicroPython to create a version of the Python programming language for the BBC micro:bit. They are also providing a code editor to teach Python to children, generating educational resources and engaging with the wider international Python community.

Samsung developed the official BBC micro:bit app for Android that connects the BBC micro:bit to smartphones and tablets, enabling children to code the BBC micro:bit on-the-go. The unique set of features on the app allows young people to learn how to code to control their devices via the BBC micro:bit, creating endless applications for young people to develop useful and fun technology solutions. For example, they can learn how to build their very own BBC micro:bit selfie remote controller! Samsung has developed a range of free downloadable resources and projects for schools and families.

CLASSROOM champions Teachers Ambassadors Training programme in micro:bit digital making, who will in turn building Students Digital Ambassadors who can teach in their respective schools. We build a community of digital makers of schools, and publishing learning materials, online and offline for Primary School and Secondary school students. We conduct after school classes, building BBC micro:bit compatible kits and providing resources to schools and educational institutions.